at
EIGHT PAGES
PAGE EIGHT
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916.
This Store Stands for More Value Quicker Ser
viceThat Means Better Merchandise for the Same Money or
the Same Goods at a Lower Price.
APPLES
APPLES
APPLES
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER
SHIPMENT OF WINESAP
APPLES.
This stock is first class, from
the J. R. Ross orchard on the
Little Walla Walla River.
You can order on the phone
and be sure of every apple be
ing good.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Special.
Winesapa per box $1.7
Rome Beauty's, per box SI. 50
Gray Bros. Grocery Co.
win Rep Dwr-ning.
A. Zeuske has taken out a permit
to repair his dwelling on Jackson
street. The repairs will cost about
I i 100.
Trip i- Postponed.
Owing to the had condition nf a Por
tlon of the road between Weston and
Milton a contemplated trip to Milton
tonight ly a delegation from Damon
Lodge No. . Knights at Pythias has
been postponed for I week. A visit
will be made to Adams lodge tomor
row evening as scheduled.
elated with his brother several years
ago In conducting the laundry and
has had a great deal of practical ex
perience as a laundryman. He re.
oenlly returned to Pendleton from
California. The retiring partner has
not yet definitely decided his future
business course. ,
Move to Montana.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Q, Selby are!
moving from Pendleton to Selby, Mon- j
tana.
Reator Tenders Resignation.
Issoclnted rlinritir- to Meet.
The Associated Charities will holt
meeting this evening at 7:30 In the
Two Phones. 28.
"QUALITY"
823 Main St.
the
no
ninat
f dist-I I
rlet attorney on the republican ticket I
Roacoe t. Keator. for the past few j
years the assistant district attorney!
under Frederick Btelwer, has tender-j
ed his resignation to take effect!
March 22.
floral court Meets soon.
The annual spring session of the
federal court for eastern Oregon will
convene in Pendleton on Tuesday,
April 1 There are several
the docket for trial.
Mens
Hoys'
Men's
Men's
Men'i
Men's
Men's
Men's
Mens
Mens
Moil's
Men's
Best Quality Hill Overalls Uo
nib Overall! Mo, IK
Work Shirts too
lleayy Baleen shirts 15c
(Hid Pants, Spring Patterns... 2.8, $3.98
Corduroy Pants 1.98, $2.98
shirts and Drawers 25o, SBC
Union suits 49c, Mc, use
Rain Coats $3.98, $1.98. $9.90
Spring Suits $7.90, $9.90. $11.75
Dress shoes S2.98. s:t.:n. s:i.8
Canvas Gloves, Knit W rist 5c
Williams' Shaving soap, enke to
Colgate's Shaving Ponder, oan I9e
sj, silk, pet smm4 to
Thread. er sxil 4c
Colgate's Toilet Soap. 6 for 250
(illt Bdge BhOe Polish 190
ijidies' soring Collara 25c. 49c, 98c
Auto CW 49e, 69c, 98c, $1.19
Boudoir Caps 25c Me, 69c, 98c
Lonsdale Huslln, yard 8 I-Sc
X. 0, V l eather licking, yard 15c
Serpentine Crenes, yard 15c
You Can Alwayi
Do Better At
mm s3 I'll ui' i n mp
We Lead,
Others Follow
spring Arrives officially.
Spring Is here in truth and In fact.
Today Is the first day of the new sea
son Speaking with the almanac as
an authority spring really began at
8:39 last night, the sun at that time
being directly over the equator on Its
trip north. There has been more
spring-like weather earlier In the
month than the brand at hand today,
but. then, spring has varylvng moods
like a fickle maid
and there are only 21 more days for
ases on 1 the books to remain open. Of the to
Ital registration 1636 are republicans.
! sn;i democrats, 53 socialists, 45 tnde-
Blancetts ro Returning, 'pendents, 1l prohibitionists, nine pro-
Dol and Pertha Btancett, well IresstVN and eight of no party.
known Round-up performers, are j
now at Union, California, visiting with Hurt in Accident.
a brother of the former, and will re-1 J t. Nlbper. who IS employed at
turn soon to this city, according to a the li. 0, Kurnhart ranch, was
card re.-elved hv :i trim here this brought to the city yesterday after-
morning.
coast. Several vessels are stationed
On the Atlantic side and a small
squadron is available on the Pacific.
1'poit Intimation that Villa Ib attempt
ing to reach either side, marines will
be landed to head him off.
1 90T. Ihis since practiced law an l
engaged in farming. Married In 1905
In Miss Jennie Haines of Medford. Is
now serving second term as mayor of
Mhciia.
noon with
suit of an
a badly cut
accident.
knee as i re-
n.
CONSTANT
EYESTRAIN
Often means constant head
ache and nervousness. Glasses
fitted by my system will give
relief.
DALE ROTH WELL
Exclusive Optician
American Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 609.
Farm for Rent or Sale.
640 acres near lone. 200 acres ready Hctuodcling Home,
to seed, good buildings; also for sale Mrs May O'C.ara Is
Hroken Water Main Spouts.
People crossing the Main street fishing season Soon to ten.
bridM today have observed a fOUn-l The open season for angling will
tain like spouting of water about twoi begin April 1 and the local fishermen j
hundred yards above the bridge. One are already looking
WATTS GIVES VIEW OF
DISTRICT ATTORNEYSHIP
f the city water mains crosses the
to their tackle
They expect a good season of their fa-
having exten- rjver at that point broke next to the j vorlte sport though it will probably
on easy terms, several wheat farms, she Improvements made to her home bank, probably from the pressure of: be delayed a little by tile high water.
improved and
to 2000 acres.
(Adv.)
unimproved, from 326
W. & SMITH,
lone, Oregon
Bungalow Pool Hall
Alf. A. Peters, Prop.
Bowliag. Billiards Candy
Cigars.
Under Temple Theatre.
and
at Aura and Court streetB. A two
story addition Is being built on the
south side, the north side will be ex
tended several feet and a new roof
will be put on. A porch running the
complete length on the west side will
add a finishing touch to the general
appearance. The interior also will be
remodeled.
the high water.
P. O, to Become Dining Room.
With the removal of the post office
from its present site In the Hotel Pen
dleton block to the new federal build
ing, the present quarters will prob
ably become a part of the hotel prop
er. The management now has under
consideration converting the room In
to the dining room and making the
present dining room Into a dance and
Appraisers Pile Report.
Q. W. Runynn, W'. E. Campbell and
R. J. Campbell, appraisers of the es
tates of Wm. M. Hrace and Bell
llrace have filed their report. The
estate of the former, consisting of
land, is valued at 11600 and the latter
consisting of notes, at $1450.
All Good
Judges
will tell you that of all th
new temperance drinks now
being made by the different
Ireweties. none can compare
with
fm
Artesian Well Mn Here.
W D. N'ewland, the man who dem
onstrated there Is an area of artesian; amusement hall
water In Morrow county, Is In Pendle-
ton on business. His successful exper- i;nrolitc to Baseball Meeting,
lment was greeted as marking a new! g b. Casteel, John R. Pickett and
era for Morrow county and he la not . Bert Shock, three Uvewlrs baseball
through yet. He Is now engaged In boosters of Pilot Rock, passed through
BRAN-NEW
drilling a second well and, If it proves!
successful, he will drill a third to;
complete his theory of the area n!
which there is abundant artesian wa
ter. Mr Newlan Is an old friend o
Senator Cummins, presidential pros-1
pect. and is watching with Interest
his campaign. However, while wish
ing his old friend well, he expresses
the hope that President Wilson will
win in a walkaway.
Pendleton this morning enroute to
Athena for the meeting this after
noon to reorganize the Blue Moun
tain League. They are very desirous
of having Pendleton In the league.
Shock will manage the Pilot Rockers
this year while Pickett will have his
old berth at second.
Old Photo of Miss Fisher.
When Major Ie Moorhouse notlc.
ed that Margarita Fisher was the star
of a picture play on at the Pastime,
he looked through his collection of
photos and found one that he had
taken of Miss Fisher when she was
starring In stock here seven or eight
years ago. He presented It to Man
ager Matlock.
WILL mom: TO PENDLETON
CHOSEN TO OFFICE; WILL
MOT M IKE BOBBY OP
ANYTHING.
II
"I expect to do my duty. I will ox
tend favoritism to no one and will not
make a hobby of anything. If elected
1 will move to Pendleton so as to give
my full time to the duties of district
attorney."
The foregoing constitutes the plat,
form of Homer t, Watts, candidate for
the" republican nomination for district
attorney, as announced today. The
following Is a brief biographical
sketch. A native son of I'matilla
county, born In 1ST6. Educated In
the schools at Athena. Graduated
from the Weston Normal In 1886.
From the Monmouth normal In 1897.
Took course In surveying at Throup
College, California. Graduated from
the University of Oregon in 190S.
Graduated from Harvard I.aw Col
lege In 1907. Admitted to the bar in
Organs
We have taken In exchange as part
payment on pianos during our sale a
number of organs, good onee. There
Is an Estey, a Kimball, an Netsow
and a Pacific Queen. We have no
I room for them and would be glad to
sell them even on payments of $1 00
I per month. When you got ready we
will take them back for what you
1 paid on a piano.
WAIUIEVS MTSIO HOCSE.
S20 Main street.
BREWED M
BOTTLED IN
BY THE
PENDLETON'
City Brewery
"BRAN'-N'EW" is brewed from hops, barley and
corn. When tired and thirsty, or on a warm day.
you will find it most invigorating and thirst
quenching. It Is pjre and non.intoxicating.
Sold to the family trade in cases of one dozen bottles and up
quarts or pints.
INVESTIGATE OCR SEW DRINKS
PEND-0 and PORT O
ism out His Brother.
Yesterday Ray Paine purchased
the half interest of his brother, Sam
E. Paine, in the Troy Laundry of this
citv and will hereafter he associated
in its management with William Pur-1 with illegal cohabitation
Indian Pair in Bad Again.
Robinson Minthorn and Agner
f'raig. well known Indian couple who
were caught in the raid of a few
weeks ago, were arrested again last
night by Officers Scheer and Nash at
Ihe Searcey rooming house on Cot
tonwood street and were charged
They plead-
Stelwer to Portland.
District Attorney Frederick Stelwer g
left today for Portland to take treat- gg
ment for a hoarseness with which he j
has been afflicted for some time. Dur- sj
Ing his absence the office work will EEg
he cared for by Former Deputy Kea- 5
tor who has resigned but will never
theless take care of any business arls.
Ing in the absence of the district attorney.
I
chase who recently bought a half in-: to guilty this morning in police court
terest. The new partner was asso- and paid a fine of 850 each.
Run-down ?
Tired ?
-Weak?
Made from pastur zed Tra-Fru
K HOLISM. I WD RKT.ML
flavors.
TELEPHONE BM
'Jllllllltlllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllilllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii-.:;
ROYAL M. SAWTELLE
Since 1887.
Every spring most people feel "al
out of sorts" their vitality is at a
low ebb. Through the winter months
shut up a great deal in heated house,
office, or factory, with little healthy
exercise in the great outdoors eating
more than necessary the blood be
comes eurcharged with poisons ! Tlif
best Spring medicine and tonic is one
made of herbs and roots without alco
holthat was first discovered by Dr.
Pierce years ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, it
is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper.
It eliminates from the blood disease
breeding poisons. It makes the blood
rich and pure, and forniihes a founda
tion for sound, physical health.
Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid
or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr.
Pierce'e Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.,
for a large trial package of tablets.
Ih-nnhig Takes New Location.
The room on the lower floor of the
Qritman Block, formerly occupied by
the Olympia liar. Is being remodeled
today and a portion of It will be oc
cupied by Henry Henning's cigar
store which is now located further
north on Main street. A partition
will divide the front end of the room
and Mr. Hennings will take the north
room and the entire back room. The
other room has not yet been definite
ly leased.
Irrigating Delayed by Bains.
The Irrigating season In the west
end of the county will be much de.
layed by the present and past rains,
according to Henry Sommerer. prom
inent Hermiston farmer. Ordinarily
the first irrigating Is done late in
March or early in April but none will
be necessary thus early this year, he
states. The February snows left a
great deal of
In fact Mr. S
Indian Wants Divorce.
John Thomas, well known young
Indlun of the Umatilla reservation,
has filed a suit In the circuit court
against his wife. Amelia, asking for
an absolute divorce. They were mar
ried in May, 1915. and the following
August, he alleges, she went to Ida
ho with John Lllney. another Indian.
Ualey & Raley are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
K.xert Typist Coming.
County Judge C. H. Marsh was no
tified today that a man named Wlese,
typewriter speed artist and efficiency
expert, will be In Pendleton tomorrow
to give demonstrations. IP- will give
at demonstration at 1:30 at the high
school and at :i o'clock at the Hart
man Abstract Company's office. Sten
ographers and others Interested are
Invited to attend. He will be accom
panied by Manager Waters of the
Portland office of the Remington
company.
Mr. Itonlvn Is Dead.
The Portland Journal this morning
carried the follow ng story of the
Isture In the ground. death of C t. Borden w hose wife was
merer states that he formerly Miss Ethel Parsons of this
North-Side Home
For Sale
Five room house in good con
dition. Corner lot, facing east.
Lawn, shade trees; retaining
wall; gas and electricity.
Only few blocks from Main
street bridge.
A snap if taken at once.
f
Telephone 105
I
has never seen the Kround down there; city:
wet at such a depth as it is this year
Return Prom
Rev, J. m.
and Philip Jo
the Tutiiilla
Ihis morning
w here they b
Pendleton'.- big, busy jew
elry store the oldest estab
lished jewelry store in the city.
Reliable repairing and clean
ing of jewelry, watches, clocks
and silverware of all kinds.
WHEN " RUN-DOWN."
Salem, Oregon. "As a spring tonic,
to build up a weakened, run-down
system, and hi give one an appetite, I
found Doctor I'ierce's Golden Medical
Discovery good. A friend had recom
mended it and I found it all that she
claimed for it." Mrs. Jake Gi.sdek,
lobO S. Bellview Street.
Ir
ihis
Tin
ge. Enrol
,-viil, in
side Of Le
railroad w
Indian Meetings,
Cornellaon of Tutullla
nes, one of the elders of
church, arrived home
Mom I-apwai. Idaho,
tended the special ser
Id there. They report
I meetings with about
;nlng the temperance
me home they saw
-s about thirty miles
wiston of a ooludburst
blocked at one point
"Dr. and Mrs. William House have
received a telegram from Sidney, X.
(V., announcing the sudden death of
'Charles Krwin Horden from a para
' lytic stroke. The Bordens lived in
Portland for a lime about three yeurs
ago. His wife was Miss Kthel Parsons
Mrs. House's sister, and' I daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Parsons, for
merly of Pendleton, In addition to
Mrs. Borden, two small sons and Mr.
; Borden's parents survive."
and they had ti
the barrier.
be transferred around
VI LUST s DEFEATED.
(Continued from page one I
Constipation causes and seriously
aggravates many diseases. It is thor
oughly ennd by I)r. Pierre's Pleas
ant rVllets. One a laxative ; tv of
three a citliarlic.
er. The president and cabinet agreed
that the proposals in Carranza's pro
tocol for the conduct of the Villa hunt
were satisfactory
All work guurai
perfect satisfacti
why we have
0 give
that'
Two watch makers
busy.
always
aniintiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiitiHiMiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii?
Expert repairing
of Watches
and Jewelry.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Wm. Hanscom
THE Jeweler.
More Rain Delays Plowing.
The showers of Sunday and yester
day and the more or less steady rain I
of today will have the effect of de-1 DOUGLAS, March 21. Half a
laying sprlnu plowing for another 'dozen Vllllstas have been executed In
I Week or more The ground was Just i Sonora since the Columbus affair.
' to-tting In ' onditlon for Plowing I Thev stated that much Propaganda
When the rains started. Spring plow. (already had permeated the districts
ing last year was begun In the latter where Villa and Zapata were popular,
part nf February so that It will he Miguel Vlncente. Villlxta colonel, was
seen that the farmers are unusually ! spreading literature when arrested
late. However they are taking eon- near F,l Paso. Army officers here be-
olatlon out
abundant m
their grain
and growth.
the
ha
irt that the
resulted In
healthy color
Regfcmaltoo Ptuws 2700.
More Ihan r, 'M( voters registered last
week and yet even at that rate ror
the balance of the time until the
books close there would be only about
balf Ihe voters In the county register
ed before the May prlmar es. The to
tal registration last week was 318 of
which 172 were women The total
registration to date Is 2Tn5. leaving
about "500 voters still unregistered,
lleved Villa would hide until the sen
timent of the peons Is sufficiently ar.
ottsed to cause a general uprising
against Carrunza and Americans. The
seventh and tenth regiments here
have voWgd venueanoe against Villa.
When Douglas was endangered dur
ing the bnltle of Agua Prletn. these
troops were nearby while bullets rain
ed on American soil.
WASHINGTON, March 21. - It was
announced lhat the navy department
has prepared plans for the fleet to
cooperate with the war department
should Villa make a dash for either
THE UNIVERSAL CAP
For service for Ford owners is worth
while. Fifty-one Ford branches ; over
8,500 agents all through the country, each
with a complete stock of Ford parts and
supplies on hand. No delays, no holding
up for days to get parts, but prompt, reli
able service at a low, fixed cost. Runa
bout $442.45; Touring Car $492.45. All
prices f. o. b. Pendleton. On sale at
ROUND-UP CITY AUTO CO.
812 Garden St. Phone 851
Try our Special Ford Oil.
Gas and Accessories. Free water and air.